The Sun. — London, England, 1809-06-03 00:00:00

..1)4; to 'tie ‘1,1):1,e; were iins t ices.ot the yoimtry t),- tllc snbjett, witenthe question vas .81111- •hatid with infoimation whenever it was obtained, and that the exertions of Government had never ceased to _be diveded to the gradual and temperate abolition of every burden on the people which came under their cognizance. From the Yeduetion of trio secret service, the saving to the publiewas 45,001. per ann. and in the review he had taken, the, total amount of the saving was uo less than two nulliOne per ann. He, bad forgot a very material branch, and that wait the regulation with respetl to :Navy Bills, by which a-further saving of one million alear, was made to the 'country. In the com putations Ise - bad made, he had not taken into ac count Abe Ordnance, Debentures, Lotteries, • and many other sources in which patronage had beets given up, and great savings of public moneyetfebed. Eighteen offices held by Members of Parliament had been abolished by Mr. Burke's Bill; ana t theae were at this moment fewer Members of Parliament beldieg offices otwring pleasure than there were in the House in ',b. At present there were eght-, and-thirty Members coming under this description for England and Scotland, and .13 !or Irelatid-ein all 5,1 ;--4nd in 1782 there. were 57.—Gentlemen talked of the good old times, and the corruptions and degeneracy of the present day; .but after .what he had shewn of their progressive state of improve ment with reseed to economy and influencea.and what he had still to state on this aubjeat of he trusted that these assertions would either not be. so boldly made, or at least not so hastily believed. , to alluding to tisk eubjeet he would go back to the be ginning of the last century, and In examining the pub lic records it would be found that in 1713, the pension list amounted to 140,0001. winch, according to the value of money in those days, as computed in the ac curate tables of Sir Geo.Shuckieurgh, was equivalent to 260,0001. a much greater sum than that list amount ed to in - 1799. The Right Hon. Gentleman . then ironically contrasted the good old times, when the Treasury had secret and unknown patronage (bee sides• the aeknowledged influence, some parts of which lie bad touched upon), to the present day, when their every act was known, .and the Bed Book put the public in possess* of as complete informa tion on the aubjeet of places, pensions, &c. as any Lord'of the Treasury could have. He turned from. he subject to pay a tribute to the memory of that pure and illustrious Statesman Mr. Pitt, under whose ad. ministration it had been that these secretes well as knoWriatotirces of patronage were given up, and these retrenchments in the_ public expences made. The statements he had made were not with the view of check i leg theardOur to make further savings in t he aame temperate Manner they had hitherto been cendutied, and these resolutions, which to him appeared unext ceptionable, were calculated to promote. He con cluded by laying it down as his opinion, that to make the Treasury alone responsible would` be. the best check on expenditure ot public money, and the best meats of inducingcaution and economy.. Mr. CUEEVRY remarked on the Right Honour able Gentleman's having gone so far back as the year 1713, when he came to treat of pensions. If be had looked at later periods, he would have found that they had increased very much since the begit ning of the present reign. Here hei %tent into a dee tailed statement to prove the truth of his' position, and said lie would not go to the philosophical trans aelieus on the value of money to prop his caleulae tions. lie then adverted to the transaction by which the late Duke of Gloucester's pension of gown. her annum had been taken :off the 4b per Cent. Fund, and charged on the Civil List. This, he eentended, was done for the puypose of iucreaaing the pliroutige of they Government, which pow disposed of ,the pro. duce of this fund, which they had pretended was not stitlieleet to pay goool. a year, , in pensioning Mr. Long with 15001. Mr. Huskisson, Lady Grenville, 3000.1; Heine Popham, .Lord Auckland; and, in fiee in Making it a kind of Parliamentary Fund, .I‘'!r. Rose replied to the last speaker, and preyed, 1113 t in the year 1720; independent of the relative value of money, tie Pension List was greater, titan at this anomeitt. He also corrected his statements with reseeet:in the f per cent and ahewed the 'nature ollti'applicatioi, in'paying off* 57(,;,0001, of debt, after it was released, from the paytnent of the Mike of Gloucester's annuity. .his:., Vvaenektrones • triode few remarks, and spoke in the highest terms of the integrity and pa triotism ot Mr. Pitt, Mr. Cal:a:VEY' thaUglit the Crown had no title to the re% enue arising from _the 0 per cents. The question was, what had the practice been. ?-e-Twen ty thousand pound,Lhad been advanced in aid ,of the CiVil 'List, which was the "first shin ever tliue, appro priated, in rink - Fie wished to knoW if any law could be priinted out to bis'notice that lie might have nye - sleeked,. authorising the CroWn to give pensions oot, of that fund,. Mr. Later - a:said; the Hon, Gentleman spoke as if the-el per cent. 'duties had never been thus applied' till the present , reign. In the reign of George the First aitbilar pensions were granted, and in Ilse reign of George the Second from 70 to 86,0001.'had beet) &awn trona that Fund in aid °lithe Civil List. In t76e,,. he was well aware 'a pension °of 30661. per ann: had been granted oat of that Fund to . -tord Chatham, as were various 'other pensions to 'diffe rent per Sons shortly after, No Attorney. or SOlicitor General, or Lord Chancellor, since that time, could be named who had not been a party he such grants. He then adverted to the opinions of Mr. Burke nn the subject of the regulations of the Civil List. The -Hon. Gentleman had alluded to the annuity granted to the Duke of Gloucester in 1786. What did Par hauteur, do on that occasion 4 Did they` say such a grant was contrary to Mr.,Burke's aC ? no, it had ever been admitted, that that . fund was a part of the hereditary revenue, and consequently at the dis posal of the. Crown. • - Mr: CaCEVEY.made a few farther remarks. Mr. Rosa explained. • Jones Newer= said, the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. , Rose) had given a consprehensiee statement of the diminntion ot the influence of the Crown dur ing the administration of Mr. rat, and of the de. crease of pensions in England, he hoped some Gen e tleman-would rise'and do the same with respea to Ireland."' From statements which he' had perused, it -appeared the influence of the Crovin, together with the nuaiber of pensions in Ireland, had increased in a manner hardly .to be credited, ln - 1'793 an Ad ware sassed for regulating the Civil List of Ireland,. ply "as to the necessity of econowye 4116 Cheveceeein of the EXCHEQUER coincided iAItH ti.e Noble ',Ord, yet thought it ,but NI - to sey thathisflute. Friend (Mr. Huskisson) had net intioducOel' the ;.'objeel, but had. only risen to correct the mis-statetnents Which had been made on the oilier. side. As the, Hon. Gent. ,(Mr..Niartin) :had &aired his preference of his (Mr. Peicevars) fist eesoltaiion in opposition to his own,' he could wish that instead of putting the Committee to the neces.ity - of ore% Musty negativing That resolution, h .7would,,withdraw iti, .and suffer the other to be put in it 4 stead, With respea -to what the Hon. Gen.lentan bed said about comparing and contracting the two ieriegs of . relohnions seeiallet, he could - scarcely sup : pose that eucessary, as his resolutions• were merely a new arrangeatent of theseof die Hon. Gentleman. Mr. M tiltrsN withdrew his first resolution, and - that proeoseu. by the.4Chancellor of the Exchequer 'Was put 'from the Chair. It was a general de . elaration that econolny in.the public expeuditure was at all times etesirat)le. . Mr. Rose, alluding to what had been said on, a fottuer night; when the present question was first debated, said, it had ' been asked it a i my thing had ever been titrein consequence of the Reports niade by the severer Committees. This question he was now the wore desirous of'artwering, and to slew what lied beeo-dohe in order to destroy those opi niowesn'indu4tioesly eireulated out of doors, that Lila' House 'or the Govereinent were inatteptiste to the ioteresta of the ',col*. Most of what lie had to state belied already yublished, as he conceived it ttehe his dute, for the• information of 't he coutmy ; and IteTwas - ' sure that no one in the House could doubt for a tuntnent the accuracy of his propositions, seeing it was in the piawer of evety reveoue officer • in the empire-to contiaditi him, if he, advanced any thing untrue, far party purpoes or private consider ' atioes. Hii sietementr, however; remained oneOn:' koverted; , and in: i,sould now repeat them ahctrtly ID a condensed wanner, to prove that since the year 1713!:, in the public expenditure great economy had been introduced, 'and many unnecessary 'expellees retferichede and that the influence! of Government had been materially diminished, In the year t7B=:, Aiurke.'s Rill had the effea of suppressing 37 Otficesi of upwards of 5001. per annum, end a nem bee of Offices under that 'anima ; by which a , sate. lag of b 7,0061. per ammo). of public money was et *aerie 'ln the following year (1783) during the short . administration of'Lord Shelburne , of whom it was hut justice to say that, no Minister ever constOed 'wore the economy of public money, this 'Bid Operated to the suppression 4,144 other offices, the annual nelount (*which was' 13,6001 i 1)&111g:these two years new offices to the amount 'of 10,teee.O.' 141 -. l.lllllHlll'eeereereated, leaving a balance of seeing - to the eublicen time amount of 64,0001. a ,yeate le the- latter year', teeliet abolitinos took plte.e to the Amount of 66,0001. a year; making a total - Y,l ; tin,eool. per aenun, seeed io the publicer- In :785, fty- tee' Ahdi or's' brought M by .11 , 11% 'Pitt, a sating of 32,0001. 'per. lumen] was' effeadd; 196:see:Tore , placelt, ,Sze. to the amount-of wo.-iteeasand six hundred poends per annum were in the 'smite ycar ih• velvet sunotessed by that tietiteeht are.? ezteellect '`Mittister,' though they were lg u ab ,, :isi::;;J bP y Art of .uhm aenteili I 798. 'these appointments wete the source of very great influ eneee and no printed list'existed tie,direa the anon 'feet of any -branch of the tegislature 'to them. They e Lee, however, ilesteoyeil by the.'Minister himself, v.' ho thus . , .o . 'tetificen his own Oat.ronagei ‘vh=ch geoid not be questioned, for the public good: In i Tee, 1.19 'fewer than elite officers t, Excise welt: depressed ; aid after raising the salary of thoCes ree the eSilitiliShMent,Th'plit them aboie the necessity i,t being tempted to defend the public, by which Ine:ins the revelled Was tench'benetited,. atttialnatemal Saving, to thetwnuet of 1e,3001. a- , pen . moven, d. In 170, - the'Anditors of'.the Itn wee, ,jet cite' and Land Revenit6 Were abolished, and beeides the saving of their fOq ;Mr. Pitt; with that feeling Of anxiety .fot , t-htt public W;elfote, ter ivhich he Was' so pre4tninantly distinguished', again dismissed his Own , influeocc flow the toftsideretion; end 'never peered' toe; reversions, which he, might +ave. dubs, thelehe pee elteCin conipetition with economy in ifuhlic texeetniiture. Thde Salt depart 'ment , w30.1n the sateciyear joined 'to thed4Xcise, and ;an annual theme to'llmi public of 26, - 2001i ninde.— !nos, by entiffettnig tolettetich and ame'ridc where lever rettellettMeot and amentitneet Werepra4ticable, 'hoe few years, Row the year tette, the animal ex . • Fence Was decreased to eite amount'efiietneol.— 'the Hon. "Ceioeirtait then took'a vieevot t he state pt l'attonage'ittnii 17D , 2 to .'t 799, -end spewed that instead or inereaNitig- to the wanner Often ets , ' rotted; e.ffie;:had' derinee rlmiit peljud Imposed to the mooliunt of ,(ISiz,oopl. per entioni; the;wboli cherge'vt.eaetting nod manaetuent - of which, de. - dueling' o:liCc , sec. amounted to little more their .stool, per annual; 53 Offiees were abolish tO, and ';:ecreated, so that with ail the increase of . revenue, thew was officer fewer than before—a circutOstatice - he would , assert unexampled .in: the • Ilitory of arty State. He then went on to he the vent. saving of Lemuel expense and 41ecreise of pa eo'etege t het had takeo place lii the Barrack Depart meet ; Itethe mode. of oegotiat-iiig the Luaus ; in the a refloat:et tor clothing time army j,• in the renewal of the C.:town OM l'etintiMl iii mile secret stiir vice ; nod iit the Matter of the issue of Navy In the' Aultrican. War, sueecribere .to . the Loan to the rartotit• tit 10,00n4. received a prewitun of l out, v ebieh wee ate Immense source of infictenee ti) the Mittiater. Instead at the premiums of 8, to, • 'eed t 3 per cent. as .patd on :these - occasions 1; and stibseqnent years, by the 'res titution s ' sin Ce ititrodueint, .ta - a Most moderate calcol'etione per cent. wus saved 'to-time public, arid this on "the' taking . it on 'en averegeat millions per atm. ameunted to a-Very-great sum. The co/m:os for 'elolthittg the A. my .were not noW, as' they were f4rmerly, giVeir to Members of Parliament and, 75,.( 1 001: - was. in , this, instancti saved to the toetry;'-witile the. inthieece of the Actinium. etion s,'p i nrtiietably surrehdered; in order to procure it. lit the ten. wel 01 the Gown Leases' (the nature of whitti the . Leh( Hod, Gentleman 'explained) the awned. s a•vieig w'is :vie less titan 400,0001. Thits , 194,0001. By that Bill it was entitled, that till the - secret and in silence, and it was the duty o amount was reduced to 80,0001. More than 12001. House to, watch and coenteraa it. Having observe per annum should not 'be granted on that establish- ed the progress of that infinerice, he was ready: mule Theroyel assent was granted in July, 178 e, to agree in the principle of the motion befOre the but the Bill •Was not to take effete till- March iis; House, or in' any other measure that was likely to lege, between which periods would it be believed lead to a gradual and temperate reform of abuses. that a Cabinet Minister, (the Earl of Westmorland) • Lord FOLKSTON:a was ready to go the full length otteally-acided pensions to the amount of 13,0001; to of the motion . ; yet be _felt no great objection, under the list. • The Heine ought seriously to weigh in all the circumstances of the debate, to agree to ea their minds the condo& of one of the • Members of adjoernment of the Resolutions. the Cabinet,' in thus - taking advantage of that seven. t After several explanations between 'Sir. Ponsonby or eight months, to lay on pensions to as large an !Mr. Rose, the Chancellor of the Exchequer; and amount - as had ever before been granted within the - Mr. Whitbread—Mr. WHITBREAD expressed spaceof ioyears. Between the years of tego and t egri, • linemess toehave the Resolutions laid on the table; , no less than 39,0001. was added to the Pension List. • and defer the disCussion of them to a future day: It had however been considerably lowered, and it Here soother conversation arose, respecting Some his intention fret session, to call on Parliament to additional amendMents which Mr. W. Wynne, auk' , make a limitation of 12001. per ann. as had been done other Metnhers, proposed to offer, which was also, before, till it was reduced at least to 4(M)001. if not to conc l u d e d 'by. postponing the whole' of:there 39,0001. a-year. He wished those who were concern- . Thursday. . . • - ed in Irish affairs would call on those who now enjoys M r . W. Poen begged leave to call the attentiott ed sinecures, to render the public some service for the of the Committee for a minute or two to what roe sums they received. ' i cerned himself somewhat personally. His name , Mr. Foasrsa ; said, he hada paper in his hand from had beensitiserted in the fhirdeßeport as Element which it appeared the pensions alluded to by the Hon. brancer - of the Exchequer in Irelatid, stud it W so Baronet were not new, and laid on at the period he inserted as to convey an idea that he received the he had spoken of. i cmolements of that office. This was certainly a Sir J. New PORT said, that if the list made up to mistake; and upon a representation of it eo the the year 1804 was founded in feet, his assertion was , Chairman of the Cenunittee, he Was called upon to correct. state how the matter stood. He addressed a 'elle r After a short conversation between Lord Milton - in consequence to - the Cf4rtusn, and shewed by the and Mr. Long„ statement that it was impossible Ise-Ousel roe IVlr,Werretteme, having .spoken in the highest emolument from the o ffi ce, from the circurteitaw' e, terms of Mr. Pitt as a financier, acknowledged the ; under which his name had been inserted in the 84 " Hon.. Gentleman opposite had preyed he was not port. He held only as locum tenet's for ',Ord Wel' actuated by avaricious motives, but he thought there- lesley, who was then in ledia, and he held it mere' were grounds fur complaints ot.the most serious na- le , in order to see that the tioties of the Office wYte tore, when the great waste of the country's re- regularly performed. He had only to repeat, that , sources was considered, w hich h a d b een discovered . ,neither now, nor at any future period. could he ste in, the war department. It was well known that rive any emolument from that office., Members of Parliament were formerly bribed for Mr. H. Ts ouserosa confessed that there might their votes; :they perhaps might' base received their appear to - be some mistake on that head to the He' pensions from the four and a halt .per cent. fund; ' e port e but it was still- evidese on the face of it, that, though that , day was gone by, he thought man y the Hon. Gentleman neither did, or, could - derive stmt changes wore required, ,and that many branches of emolument from that offiee. ' the public expenditure ought yet to be investigated and economised'. At -the rime of which he had • The questiott was then loudly called for, and the House agreed to the first Resolution e, itliont a die been speaking, he def'not doubt but persens were e s s ie„ . to be found to defend the abni that day, as well ; . . WH ITERBeti then gave notice, that he 41°6r es of ay, • i as there were to Justify westing abuses itithe present. move his amendment in the House.' • The Honourable - Gentleman then commented a t The other Orders of the Dsy were 'thee disp estNh : some length en the abuses of those concerned in of, and the House adjourned at Three oa r lock tl.l* Barrack building, as well as those in the-Transport morning. Board, the existence of which :.Board, he was in dined to think, might be-dispensed-with. A gallant Lord, Member for Westminster, not then- in his place, thought, . some .years 'ago,. the influence of the Crown in that House was greater than it might to be, and moVedfor a return of all Members of Par-' !lament holding places under Government. That motion was afterwards made more general, and re ferred to a Committee,• the Third Report of which Committee was then before them. The influence of the Crown he still thought• greater than it ought to be in that House/ . The' Chancellor of, the Exe chequer, he adtnittedi and a numbr of his Ma jesty's Ministers ought -to hat eeseata there, but he did not think all the-Lords of the Treasury were ne 'cessary, ,Of the Secretaries of the Treasury, one wait of great use there, but the other waft. tnerelY a _Mae, of whom they heard nothing, but saw a ave=rt . deal. They had . no President of COntroul, as the HonourablesGentletnan- who once appeared, as such . (Mr. R. Dundas), always ,had hidshands•full of Ire- land.. He. did not see the propriety of -giving - per sons a.pension after . being in office two or three years. • Men of ealeht would'. e - found to fill the principal offices of the State, if they were not d i ns -seek. make their model, did not 08,SO; He did not whom they professed to pensioned off. 111 r. Pitt, some snug thing for himself as soon as he got into • power. •He (Mr W.) thought the influence of the Crown in that House ought tosbeless, . and would n A a n n a le a t s td a m i e n t r t t t h o c e r ' l t i ii m e itt eso ion le , t b lat e t it i o t !L e a r t t e i t d f h:e r d e s i t o t 7ris— e a n s ‘ o ‘ o , person shall hold a seat in this House having a .sinecure or other priva t e p lace ' of emolument under the Crown,'' should. be added.-;r• He .wished to say a word or two on those Very re spe6tahlti Members the Welch Judges. 'Though he thought them less exceptionable than others, yet there was a something in their sitting there offended it n i cir t le tc i t ie he Sv u is o h u e s d e, to w es het ta b b e l r ish or , sisotattarheagawilotldtheett pr i nciple not they ought still to be considered as eligible to hold a seat its Parliament. , - • The CHANCaLLOR of the EXCHEQUER opposed the :'amendment. Adverting to what bad fallen from Iblr. the Hon. IGentleman's r t e it a b s r o e n a i t n i g oe w P a e s es t iLps n , l h o e st sai a d rlstocratical lie had ever,beard, and acing up to it would- be to confine all the offices of' Government in the hands of those whose , fortunes would render them ab solute. -No economy was so wise as that that procured the country the most efficient services-- Tilt system- he proposed would be the most ruinnus in its effects. The• House el Commons Could only retain their privileges, which had hitherto -proved the bulwark of: the liberties debts people, by con tinuing what they had beenss He had the Felice on- his sides which was .not to be shaken by the theory, of the Hoe. Gentleman. • • 11-Its W. Sswitiseeuld not think the trite interests of the country. were cons ulted, in pensioning off, every subordiriate Officer of Oneernment eeter serv ing the 'Public two or three years. Mr. PoNSONBY thought the amendment one et the greatest importance ; but he woulsl submit it to his lion. Vriend, w IRA hes, front the probable event of its consequences, it would 1144 , best to let it lie on the table for the PrQ.ont, that they might have time to give it the censideration it merited. Mr. lerreeeroat spoke. in favour of the amend ment,: but concurred with : the Hon. Gentlemen who bad just aat down, -in thinking that it would .be well nut to take the sense of the House- on it l i ;M: :l :r i d . nc i l a li t i t : i . ,n i t y t te rso eao ' r s d e twal e 4 o n ' t o che c ,t o ht n eh t o e r n lpi d au e ub d al , igee tl md m ee ' t but Ss t, -aotnlftde public nvaevyr tenor, had considerably increased, ,so also must the influence of the .Crown have been proportiou ately extep d. '_ 'The influence. could .not but be tie communicated ton, great number -of Members of 4' t 1; Clal ,t • By letters from 'Curncoa, thited 25i1l March, we learn, that besides Merchants' Vesgeis , ot scriptions, they have lying in their harbour a spa nish Man •of War, three Bciti Frigates, a nd 6°6 French prizes; the latter were lately captured lit the Mona, bY the 1-14 e iind the Fai,„„iie, convoying Ships - t hiough that passage front Corao!lk. ,on their -way to England:. Lieutenant;Col• mAN, Aid-de-Camp to his Exeellency CotHitistiftti, it was expeeed, would..#l*oro prOi ceed 'on intended Mi.isionsto tin the Feb: his Excellency Sir 3. Cocteau! N, and Comm2mder in Chief' at CUraeoa, FAttiNIAN, Colonel CHRIsT:F.., and IVlljnr Goanall, landed at Fort Auusterdatn, from the Hebei,:tigate. after a temporary absence Iron) the Colony ofTtv:/ weeks, on a visit to the Cap;i:io-Gtnen..l hf the pro.. vine of Vin3ecula. On his Excellency's' quitting. the,Ship, the yards wete raitilted; '& salute was tlred,. which was returned by Go batteries from the shore, where the ir,.)ops .were tirativp up to receive him, with preaented arms, and the usual co m p li° clients; fits Excellency one mitts „speak in i" tvarmest terms otthizir ,splendid rni Spaniards, beAve Whoa md us tiic i;teineit frierid ship ai present sublists. Married on the . 3 . 0 t h ult. at Coropton , ',. tsr the n(li f. Dr.. Asti.v.‘y, E. BAtkow, Esq. at Lddge, Cartmel, Lancashire, Ito 'MiAs • P.\ daughter of the Rev.' J., P.u.str.i, one of Yesty's Justicesof the Peace for the county of tnerset. . 81111' NA WS. vzsrtn tank, Stock, 251. ; per tr. 9 .10* 9913 S rtbr cent 1797,. Trish 5 per 96 4 per Cent. 8; ; per Ccat. percent. Cons. 6b .]; . Bank 1. 181.10ttic LONDUN: v tinted bY Itl CH ARO HArkitlS,of No. `Tytartatt.coirt, Bow.oreet ; and Pgbftshgd "by WILLIAM ARMIQER. SCRIPPS. South Molton.street,Grosverot-squ•pe. • At Lite --' l Jr 4- Ovilcilf No. I L 2 l Straild wbere Adveriisernints, o r d ers for the paper, Letters for the Editor, &c. (postlaia), ll:ust be 3thittiSed. . • fiIIAVUILND, JUNS t. , the Arrived—the Elmo, Sroll. r( f • c . T . 'fool , , ... an • arna, - 0 1,, A r•• , Canary tries ;. noire, Prida,:r., and Ann, Fry,:li -:. oh. indica ; Gratitude, Rowe . foal T4;,itrii"..e a 1-i0,,,.,":: . 1. 01 frOtn Me,g3dore ; Maria, D i tirroh,. tromScrtn , ,ido ; -.,,,,, t ''' T . ~." _ the Vl,lth, ---. Dijigentia, !hi ite.r, ani. Plef all '', I l k; Doiarta, from Lisl.s..Un..; ;anal 1 t . ...:' illiz.,l, pennir.g, ir° ll-1 . . janeito. ~ . • 'do' . Sailed .-..t he Ile. n, Napier, and Noni ve li. 0 1 ,1 , T, tor "o d tiiiique ;' and NI i:ntur, Wood, fur lid) ii -- ' LTAtuie, .1 . 4 1 `' Ranger, Murky, fur '.lraita. . . ' '. . —..... lifirlli.'; ,''''' " ii l,c. (IpThursdav tit - 6 . 2ctl' ult. ~ t )ii- i.!it:li Kil:erton 4 c l o votisW.ie. the Lady iii Sir =Flt,.::: 1. !I 14 ~. ' %Ciait.i, M 3 ' -n i . A 011.1 V ednelda), M. Kok: ' t } ' i'. ' (il°'C ' (P ). a. ~,,,, , ,„..v..; . Still'"bririt '0)111 . c , tel..' n i 7 . 4" O Thursday, Mrs. , fiehlitlg. tit tiltnii oat .S . llett t" ' ' • MAkit r t; I) . . ~ , • .„, - A t p t p. On Monday lair, 'Ciltr,t..n:l!'W.4ll;.er„'ioil riq- Di t ~,I S il Glacitortl.stiezt, - to Mtas V. afxr 41.4.:40,14:1 '4 the I 2 it tit ‘ muel tValkzr, Esq. of Lat,,;.:.! . tc.:14;t1' - 1 ' °lull ' . , 1 0. ;1 u , -,,,, York, i oti< 011 : • 1 Pit e! 18th ult, at Lishan f Mr. lo!1 -5.10 , i4 . *.e , 0 . -, Ligi' 0 Niatia Valer,tion, Oita(' tt 'leer (Chierktb (1:';':'"' of * ' ' I at:l y , 'at St. Mary 1030.itro; fiernu.)ldscy, 10,1..,,k,0ti:;!r Ilidi iteclumst,. or Cfoyttmi, S JE) of Captnllr , ; o iiii "":, - , 1 4)( 1. !ate of . the, First "I rstop of ILI .....:, Lilt tkoift , i ,, 4 ;' 1 '` ' Wel tO the t.t.: ItiAilt ito,,,—.carrol i ; a i t . .,,,t,,t f . , th.II. ,„ 1 1 , ,,- io Elitm, elti..-st datightei ot-'(.; corgi WO.t.ii, I.fs(l. t cs .`, -. London. ..........,-.----- • . • . , On Tutsday last, at ti; : Right Ijon. I.:i.tv 1 ), :t f.; , . di.,:,,Llc , ham, Mts. W. 1 hrty,ktnorton, woe 'ut to , 'kl , i . "'' ". Morton, Esq. i'e 'the "'' Ye;t4day morning, .at itnaney.httildiqs, A1. , 4, . .. of Davrd t:irg, Earl. ni r,litltwark. „ - • ..,' id t Sl i t• I . On the t4th tilt. Mrs. : Maw, NN ite Qf l'''''''' n'n o : ' ' l4.ll°' the 1i,i4t.1 ti :la CorrTatly's *ervice4...sid r! . .•:t.',•;:ito - -1 l '.' 11-tilkxki Etal. 01 Cultth,-wk, Hacks. lop -verp Oti the 121 tilt, at his 11 , 40 i: hi I..ittk Thzu,:S•st) • . ' Edward Davies, I' r• A i SV.III- Ili Crc h a ilt • _____...............,...0°' k I* TOt:A RAY. ladtx Stock., - I roiitt kkiiitds 16. !is . p,, .'` F.A Oleg . Bills, 9s, 11$. r 1 t/titaitim, i I pi, ~, linporal 3 per Calt. 4 Ou Tito An*. A. t_ 0.. tar Op :clips, W 7